Vince,
It is my understanding that Windows interfaces with disk drives as though
they were SCSI, although I cannot find an article on Microsoft's site that
supports that claim.
As to your scsi error when burning a cd, does the error message indicate an
ASPI (Advanced SCSI Programming Interface) error?
"An ASPI layer consists of four files [see gray box below] that 'lie
between' various programs [software] and certain devices, such as CD/DVD-ROM
drives and CD/DVD burners/writers [hardware]. Software programs such as CD
digital audio extractors [commonly known as 'Rippers'] and CD-writing
utilities such as CDRWin use/require ASPI drivers to 'communicate with' SCSI
devices.
Many people don't realize however, that the files contained in an ASPI layer
are also used in systems that *don't* contain a SCSI adapter, or SCSI
devices .. for things such as ripping CD audio and burning CD/DVDs"
--
http://aspi.radified.com/
I would suggsest downloading Force ASPI and installing it-- double click
instaspi.bat after extracting the zip file. Restart the computer and see if
your problem has been solved.
Force ASPI
http://clonecd.gearhost.net/clonecd/forceASPI17.zip
--
Matt Coy, MCSE
reyd1 said:
Has anyone had this happeen to them after building a new system? My HDD,
CD-RW, & DVD are being identified as a scsi device when they are IDE. The
only difficulty that I have is when I try to burn a data cd. I get a scsi
error.... Is there anything that I can do to fix this?